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The aviation industry has constantly been innovating to manufacture light-weight carriers while simultaneously improving its strength and payload capacity. When a leading aircraft manufacturer, Airbus felt the same need while designing the jetliner of 2050—a lighter, more fuel efficient, eco-friendly, with more room for passengers, the need for innovation grew. With the development of this jetliner prototype, the crew focused onto developing an eco-friendly, cabin partition that separated passenger’s compartment with the aircrafts galley. “Along with meeting the design constraints, the cabin partition needs to be light, strong, and not more than an inch thick,” posits Airbus Emerging Technology and Concept group while designing their Airbus A320 cabin. To design and develop such a cabin partition, Airbus kept the challenge on the table of Autodesk Research, an Autodesk Lab to innovate and learn prototyping tools. Leveraging Autodesk’s generative approach and initiative in designing the cabin partition with 3D printing and AI algorithms, Airbus built the partition meeting all design requirements. 

